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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Victoria Brownlee (Lecturer in English, National University of Ireland, Galway)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 14.80cm , Height: 2.20cm , Length: 21.80cm Weight: 0.462kg ISBN: 9780198812487ISBN 10: 0198812485 Pages: 272 Publication Date: 05 April 2018 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Tertiary & Higher Education , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroduction 1: 'The engrafted word': Reading and Receiving the Scriptures in Early Modern England 2: 'Our King Salomon': Biblical Typology and the Kingship of Solomon in Tudor and Stuart England 3: A Tale of Two Jobs: Reading Suffering, Providence, and Restoration in King Leir and King Lear 4: 'By moste sweete and comfortable allegories': Locating Spiritual Significance in the Song of Songs 5: Typologies of Marian Maternity: Literal and Spiritual Birth in Seventeenth-Century Women's Writing 6: Reading Revelations: Figuring the End in Post-Reformation Literary CultureReviews...is a convincingly argued and well--written work that shows the penneance of the Bible onto the literary culture of Early Modern England as well as the complexities in its interpretation that still resonate and exist in our literary classics today. * Tanner J. Moore, Purdue University, Anglican and Episcopal History * This adaptation of Victoria Brownlee's doctoral thesis provides a fresh addition to the recent trend of literary and historicist evaluations of the Bible's role in early modern England, devoting much-needed attention to reading practices and hermeneutics...The book combines a meticulous knowledge of existing scholarship (the vigour of Brownlee's footnotes deserves its own commendation) with many vibrant close readings of overlooked texts, and it will no doubt prove a boon to any scholar of early modern religious culture. * Ezra Horbury, University College London, Modern Language Review * This book is welcome: it is a well-grounded, thoroughly researched look at literary works through the lens of biblical typology. ... we owe Brownlee a debt of gratitude for deepening our acquaintance with several less-familiar literary works and convincing us anew of the centrality of biblical modes of interpretation to the authors of this period. * Margaret Christian, Spenser Review * an exciting new contribution to discussions of early modern religion and literature... Biblical Readings and Literary Writings in Early Modern England, 1558-1625 offers an illuminating account of how, why, when, where and by whom Bibles were read in early modern England, as well as a series of case studies of particular characters or passages in the Old and New Testaments. * New Books Network * an exciting new contribution to discussions of early modern religion and literature... Biblical Readings and Literary Writings in Early Modern England, 1558-1625 offers an illuminating account of how, why, when, where and by whom Bibles were read in early modern England, as well as a series of case studies of particular characters or passages in the Old and New Testaments. * New Books Network * This book is welcome: it is a well-grounded, thoroughly researched look at literary works through the lens of biblical typology. ... we owe Brownlee a debt of gratitude for deepening our acquaintance with several less-familiar literary works and convincing us anew of the centrality of biblical modes of interpretation to the authors of this period. * Margaret Christian, Spenser Review * an exciting new contribution to discussions of early modern religion and literature... Biblical Readings and Literary Writings in Early Modern England, 1558-1625 offers an illuminating account of how, why, when, where and by whom Bibles were read in early modern England, as well as a series of case studies of particular characters or passages in the Old and New Testaments. * New Books Network * Author InformationVictoria Brownlee is a Lecturer in English at the National University of Ireland, Galway. Prior to this, she held an Irish Research Council early career fellowship at University College Dublin. Dr Brownlee is co-editor of Biblical Women in Early Modern Literary Culture, 1550-1700 (Manchester University Press, 2015), and has published on women's writing and apocalypse. Her research interests focus on the early modern Bible and religious and devotional literature. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |